Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-30
GREAT CRISIS
,rurRRyAN GOES TO JAIL IN
= 1.TRITNIPHAL PARADE.

URJITNPH4L PARADE.
,.,,oo Force a Way Through the hul'i-
ia with Drawn Swords-Oiaus'o"o
81 closes His speech in f"rliAHe"'
"a ..otpst the Coercion Bi'I-Goscheh
psplies to the Liberal Leader IN an Ar-
ritAting Vein.
nrp1rv. March 29.-Father Ryan, OF
IIorhertstown branch OF the National
aoTuo presented himself to-day before
NJ I,stca Bovd of the Bankruptcy Court
n pp persisted in his refusal to tell the
VI oonrt what he knew about the dolngs Oh
.aaonts in his parish respecting the trus-
81 .oo;rg NJ rents under the plan OF cam
aicn and was condemned to prison.
#iUbon Father Ryan emerged from the
oort nrisoner he was met by multi
,ndo of citizens. They numbered many
5ousauds, and they cheered the priest
nith enthusiasm and prolonged applause,
# nd then followed him in procession to
~ mo iail. making his tour a triumphant
ono Number of prominent men TOOK
Al ,srA in the procession, and among the
80 SconspicuOus were Lord Mayor sui
# Ivan and ArchDlsDOp CIoke'
ETHER sIATrERY ALSO SUMMONED,
Father slattery was also summoned by
#Jndpe B0yd to give similar information
SH Hto hat demanded of Father Ryan. He
lIkeyise refused, and was also ordered TO
z% %nrison. Both priests were removed 10
iaU 10 cab. The people hooted
and i4ered the police IN atCehoance
I'm the cab. and for awhile refused
IA rermit it to proceed. A disturbance
nsued. and the police, who were mount
fd rode with drawn swords upon the
Tro1d. and cleared a lane for the cab. Mr..
rBrien. editor OF United Ireland, also
GoloWed the prisoner to jail. He, with
he Lord Mayor and Archbishop Croke,
sodp in the Lord Mayors carria2e. Tne
mob threatened the police along the
whole route, and the scene at times was
zFery exciting.
# BALFOUR TOO NEW,
LONDON, March 29.-The Standard,
while admitting that Mr.. BaltOur be-
krayed lack of e asp of the complexities
bf the Irish problem, excuses him on the
ErOund OF his newness Ia otf1ce.
In the House of Commons to-day MIR.
Z ladstone resumed the debate on the
rish criminal law amendment bill. He
Eas loudly cheered when he arose. He
1EXH!u lUdb III all ISSuC 81 kldNGS ptOPNoolS
eo extreme as those now put forth by the
Government required ample time for con
tiderauon. He lourd himself bound
10 support Mr.. Parneil's amend
nent, because the ground upon which
Dir. Baliour based the governments case
Eas absolutely insufficient and unsatis-
Factory. The gOvernm bill, instead
oi being a cure for Irish ills or even
IS palliative, was a measure that would
<& &ggrayatG the deepest seated and worst
EH sorders. "Wlth this coercion bll," ex-
EE Elaimed MIR. Gladstone, 1.-THE prospect OF
Hf0nclllatiOn has vanished into thin air.
he government intends to exclude the
and bill, which W as the main recommen-
latIOn OF the commission which has Just
completed an exhaustive investigation OF
be Irish trouble. Nothing remains but
he figure of coercion-bare, bold aud
faunt-alas, too familiarl
WHAT STATISTICS SHOW.
"The Right Honorable Chiet Secretary
pr Ireland has attempted to excuse the
Eoposals on the ground that crime in
sland during the last three years has
feased, but ne bas followed an un-
ny course IN refraining from giving the
YT9 official Information proving his
NaslOne. The statistics of crime in
ILf were against the government.
heItne instance given of threatening
In 1850, 1872 such letters were
e ,Sed. In 1856 but seventy.fve
were received. That hardly
-, ned ground for asking Parliament
rifSent TO an extreme measure of c0er-
90 Olher classes OF crime amounted
NJ TO 1l2, and IN 1886 to 5lT." Oppo-
ga cheers. THIS increase was de-
1Eoed as the main reason for the ex-
rene demand OF the government. Ii Mr..
nsiour Aud further private Information
et MN speak. 1t was the first time he
ulSustoLe) knew of anonymous asser-
Iqns being imposed on Parlia-
gIent III suppart OF demand
or legislation. Lheers.l Here
ae referred IN detail to The cases adduced
W. ballour OF league tyranny over
s. Pe.sons. continuing he said that boy
oo1.iuS was bad enough, but it was not
Tonnhed TO NatlOnalists. He knew
1oIesLdnt clergyman who mad been de-
q plNed OF his living because he was a
num rH!er. Continual allusIOn had been
sn%Ue 70 ireVlous Liberal coercion propo-
&C. IN IesI when his government pro-
II t''ru coercion the ground was azitation
a "eu e@Isung. Wherever he went he was
."seed by crime. For the present bill
'neIe was no excuse.
81 FORMIDABLE BREACH OF TRUST.
h. - ooi,hd .mahd was made upon the House
nv. ,nIHIt lhe most formidable breach of
ner''tual tual tne popular assembly could
~ pelI ate-io relax the conditions upon
II. oha "lone Parliament should sanction
tho III the criminal law in order that
.ala" ae IA" might fall with Increased strin-
0nnn, upon a particular portion Ut the
|wouI" subjects. The opposition
Iiullasi @ iusist upon having tee
y,1ts. opportunity to examine the pro-
vs, sionS or the bill. Every Irish and
nEH,S EhSllsn member should have the
n Ilcb"a't 't scope for presenting his views
t6aoa ana Tor Sitting and scrutinizinp
h,oeN' Itme proposals OF the government
in'r VnS ,'I us most insulting and eXasperat.
H. Pi upPsdls-the worst ever submitted
lrisn n"ttliament-was the provision that
eve, iIlIals De held in London. He mad
Ieelin AnoWn such blow at the national
oni%s oil ireland. The government
,graIse o." nave devised nothing more likely 10
|bermenlte ,ate every existing evil. AS TO the
osaiS ns ,e duration Of the bill the pro-
maze ones blood boil.
~. BRAND OF GNFERIoRIry.
emnVsoullsn moaullsn what was formerly only n
yisppoa'y remedy as permanent rnle of
ut ~ ior society IL Ireland would
orsvo pIahd OF inieriority upon Ireland
hal fnroo oeeognizlug ~ a fixed prlnciple
any w, was a remedy. The lesson OF
eav "iS showed that force was no
gkbuW, 80 S.uce me election of 1885, since
k,o,. y. tne Liberals bad judged that NJ
Il III iight and safe to grant home
No ana l mad been tree free from
wuIage, condition long un-
~ Hish ny was thisI Twas because